davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1887-06-29
Hoke Grantat, a s,,.rs.;,....

PEORIA, Ills, June 2.-A supersedeas was
granted by Supreme Judge McGruder in the
Hoke case Friday. Hoke was to have been
taken to Joliet Tuesday. The effect of the
supersedeas will be to remand him to jail un
til the supreme court meets In December. The
question was one of jurisdiction, and the
granting of the Supersedeas Is considered q
decided victory tor the dafansa
Morris tribune., 1887-06-29

EDINBURGH, June ga terrible tragedy
was enacted Saturday at place called Airth,
near Grangemouth. The wife of the Rev.
Dr. Leclzie, Presbyterian minister, was the
actor and the victims her three children. The
woman in sudden fit of insanity seized her
three little ones and successfully cut their
throats. She then turned the blade, with
which she had so ruthlessly slain her offspring
on her own throat, inficting wound which
terminated fatally. The woman was un-
doubtedlY insane
Morris tribune., 1887-06-29
MISCELLANEOUS MISHAPS.
Freshet in the NTerrimac River,

LAWRENCE, Mass, June 27.-The most re.
markable freshet ever known in the Merri.
mac river is now in progress. The water has
risen over ten feet since Friday, and is still
rising 1t is now within two feet of a tenn
porary bridge just built across the river.
Should it keep on much longer the bridge will
be swept away. Huge logs, numbered by the
thousands, are sweeping down the river.
Every effort is being made to stop them above
the Lawrence dam.
Morris tribune., 1887-06-29
What the Michigan Contra, VIII Do.

CHICAGO, June 27.-July l the Michigan
Central will place on sale 1000 mile tickets
open to anybody at 2 cents mile These
tickets will be good for any member of a
firm or by man, wife, or children, singly or
collectively, good for one year. The com.
pany will also issue 1,0O0-mile tickets good
for one year at q cents per mile and at the
same rate for 500 miles good for six months.
Morris tribune., 1887-06-29
A Scandal in Kentucky's Labor PARTY,

LOUISVILLE, KY, June 27.-A. H. Cardin,
of Crittenden county, the Union Labor party's
candidate for governor has withdrawn He
says that he will vote with the party, but will
not be its candidate This is understood to be
result of the recent exposure of an attempt
by one of the candidates, seeking to secure
Senator Beck's seat, to bribe the labor infu-
ence and vote, in which prominent labor
leader was implicated. The effect of the
political scandal has disorganized the Labor
party in this state, and eliminated any chance
they may have had of figuring as an impor-
tant factor in the coming state elections.
Morris tribune., 1887-06-29
Securing Another Road to India.

LONDON, June 27.-The government is con.
sidering an offer by which upon the payment
of a subsidy of 950,000 year England will
secure three lines of steamship by the trans
Canadian routes to the East Indies, Australia
and other British colonies. One of the lines
will connect Liverpool with Halifax, and
the other two will connect the Pacific ter
minus of the the Canadian Pacific railway
with Australia.
Morris tribune., 1887-06-29
Unfounded Charges.

NEW YORK, June 27.-The board of visi-
tors of Gouverneur hospital report there is no
foundation for the charges of drunkenness,
debauchery and the use of political influence
in the management as charged by "Brick"
PoDaeroy. The latter in making his charges
public, intimated that he had evidence to
prove them, which would be produced when
necessary
Morris tribune., 1887-06-29
THE FIRE RECORD.
Louisville Suffers to the Extent of $780,
OOO-Other BIazes.

~~~N~-0~r
LOUISVILLE, KY, June 27-At :45 Satur-
day morning fire broke out in the tobacco
warehouse of Brannink, Brand & Glosner, at
Ninth and Main streets, and in a short time
spread to the adjoining tobacco warehouse of
Sawyer, Wallace & Co. The entire fire de-
partment was called out, but it was impossi-
BILE to check the spread of the flames All
the buildings in the square bounded by Main
and Market streets, between Ninth and
Tenth streets, were destroyed. In addition
to the two tobacco houses mentioned, the
foundry and machine shop of Ainslie, Cor
coran & Co., the Banner tobacco warehouse,
the tobacco house of B. Mills, Parish & Co.,
and number of smaller concerns were
burned out,
The total loss is over S5OO,OOO. Brannink,
Brand & Glosner loss about S175,000, the
Banner warehouse about 800, 900. Sawyer,
Wallace & Co. $4,000 About 5000 hogs
heads of tobacco were DESTROYED,
Morris tribune., 1887-06-29
A Startling Rumor,

NEwBURGH, N. Y, June 27.-The Satur-
day morning trains from New York on the
West Shore & New York. Ontario & West
ern railroads did not arrive at Cornwall till
after 1 p. m. All trains are delayed. An
unconirmed rumor at Cornwall is that a
train went through the bridge over the
Hackensaek river
Morris tribune., 1887-06-29
Wrecked by a Land Slide.

SHENANDOAH, Pa, June 27.-About
seventy-fve houses were partly wrecked by
the sinking of ground Friday morning, due
to the robbery of coal pillars The ground is
still sinking slowly and much fear is enter
tanned by the inhabitants
Morris tribune., 1887-06-29
Corrigan,s View of the Labor Question

NEW YORK, June 27.a-Archbishop Corri-
gan was present at the commencement exer-
cises of the Manhattan Roman Catholic
college Friday, and commenting upon the
papers read by the graduates, referred spe-
cially to one which treated of the labor ques-
tion. He said the improvement in the condi-
ton Of the poorer classes had been brought
about by the amelioration influence of the
church. So great has been the advance in
the condition of the poor that instead of be-
ing oppressed, they were now SO far as they
followed certain agitators, endeavoring to op-
press the rich.
Morris tribune., 1887-06-29
Ghastly Celebration.

RACINE, Wis, June 27.--A sensation was
caused here by the issuance by an ex-alder.
man and prominent citizen of this city of 15C
invitations for the celebration on Sunday
next of the death of his wife. The lady died
last spring. 1t is reported that the man has
bought $50 worth of fireworks to be used in
the 9celebrationn
Morris tribune., 1887-06-29
Tho Period Of Grace About Expired.

ROME, June 27-The period of grace
granted DR.. McGlynn, of New York, has
about expired, and he has made no sign of
submission. It is stated that the pope will
without further delay formally excommuni-
cafe him
Morris tribune., 1887-06-29
KILLED by a Boiler Explosion.

LIMA, Ohio, June 29.-One of the boilers in
the Standard oil refinery exploded Saturday
afternoon with terrific force. The building
was destroyed and Levy Myers, the engineer,
killed Six other men were injured. The
explosion was caused by low water in the
boiler
Morris tribune., 1887-06-29

$50 feet on Congress street, 137 feet on Michi-
gan avenue and I6l feet on Wabash avenue.
The building will contain 1905, 900 cubic feet
and will cost 100000 The building per-
NIT alone cost S7OO and the order permit
Morris tribune., 1887-06-29
ordered to Ireland by the Pope.

ROME, June 27.-Mgr. Persico and his fell
low commissioners have gone to Ireland at
the pope's command, under special instruc.
tions to report to the vatican their personal
observations Of the political and social posi-
ton Of the Roman Catholics In that coun'
try.
Morris tribune., 1887-06-29
A GREAT BUILDING.

Permit Taken Out for the Erection of the
Chicago Auditorium.
CHICAGO, June 27.-A permit was taken
out Saturday afternoon for the erection of
the New Auditorium The dimensions are
Morris tribune., 1887-06-29
CIVIC SOCIETIES
G.. A. r.

A.. F.. Is A.. M.'.-Golden Sheaf Lodge NO
lsS. Meets 1st ard Sd Saturdays OF each month:
II WHrrELBY, Sec C. L. BRowH, W. NJ.
Morris tribune., 1887-06-29

q. A. J. Ovarton POST, No. 90. meets the
Second AMI Fourth Fridays OF each month,
at o'clock p. IN.
\. Z. DYE, Adjutant.
Morris tribune., 1887-06-29
4. D. IL. w

M,rrisIDIS., NJ. -. Meets each Tuesday
eventng at their hall. ~,
<. ". RANDALL, Recorder.
Morris tribune., 1887-06-29

S.ELEJr KING ITS, y. 0. U. w.
Scott Legion. No. Ii. Meets at It's hall the
nrst and third Fridays Of each month.
II. 8. JUDsoN, Con.
w. II. MILES, Rec.
Morris tribune., 1887-06-29

FATHER MATTHEW, C. T. \. SOCIETY.
Meets First sunday OF each month.
GEO. GRIFFITH, Prest.
WM RIoRDAS, Sec'y. -
Morris tribune., 1887-06-29

Mt. LEBANON r. A. CHAPTER, No. Al.
Meets first WeInes lay OF each month.
JOHN HOUSE, H. P.
C. L. BROWN, S ecy.
Morris tribune., 1887-06-29
1rrIvoI md Denarture of the Mails.

ArrIYAI Anu DtplFIuTt UI tH6 HallS'
Alexaadria stage arrives Monday and Friday;
departs Tuesday and saturday. GIenwesd stage
and Saturday. Postofhce opens st A. n, closes.
atsP NJ, except Sunday. Open Sunday from II
N. to Pm. NJ. l.. T0RPEr' r N
Morris tribune., 1887-06-29

DIVISION NO. /, A. o. II.
Meets Second Wednesday OF each month,
l" ''' li'''' c. P. MAGINSIs, Prcs't: :
s. \. FLAHERTY, Rec. Sec'y.
Morris tribune., 1887-06-29
CHURCH DIRECTORY

CoSsREa ALTON AL, Rev. J. B. Fairbank, Pastor
MsrRoDIsr, Rev E. p. Robertson. Pastor.
RoSAx CArHoLIc, Rev. Geo. Gsskell, Pricst.
ScAxpISAytAN Ev ASaELICAL LUrnaRAN, Rev.
A. J. Anderson, Of Scandia, Pastor.
Morris tribune., 1887-06-29
VILLAGE oFFICKRS:

c. wISrERMUrE, President.
L. f. PEARCE, !
H. s. JUDSoS, lCoupctlorE.
IL. WHITELMY.
THos. THoNAsGoN.
yNo. d. GILLESPIE, Recorder.
W. j. MUNRO, Treasurer.
assns = g xhSrS4, nsrsT,S' Justics.of the Peace.
D, It. Was ATOM, Assessor.
JAS. GRIFFITH, Marshal.
Morris tribune., 1887-06-29

BETHEL COMMASDERY, U. D.,
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR.
Meets second and fourth Mondays OF each
month, D. r. SUTHERLAND, E. {.
o. c. HANSON, Rec.
Morris tribune., 1887-06-29
VOL. XII. NO. 81.
;, GENERAL DIREcTOnY.
JUDICIAL OFFICERS:
G. L. BRowS, District Judge.

u,x.C,L. BRowS, District Judge.
COUNTY OFFICERS:
0Eo, H. MuSRe, sheriff.
X. C. HELaEsoN, Treasurer.
SAMUEL Larson, Clerk Districto ooutA'
GEo. NJ. GILrISA An, Auditor,
l.. ri. WEII.INaroN. Register OF DEEDS.
Ono. f. DARLINa, Judge OF Probate.
s. \. FLAuERrY, Attorney.
H. l.. HURLBuRD, Coroner.
d. r WHEATON, Surveyor.
W L. CoLYER, Court Commissioner.
WV. c. BIcKS SLL, County Supt' OF schoois.
Morris tribune., 1887-06-29

j.
HsxRr HUrcHrSs In s.ies. Of the Peace.
D. T. was AroS, Assessor:
JAS. GRIFFITH, Marshal.
CHURCH DIRECTORY:
CoSeREs ArroxAL, Rev. j. B. Fsirbank, Pastor
RosAy CAruoLIc Rev Geo. Gaskell, Priest
ScASpISAyTAN EVANGELICAL LUrHaHAE, Rev.
Al Anderson, OF Scandia, Pastor.
CIVIC SOCIETIES:
AT A.. M...-Golden Sheaf Lodge No
iss, Meets 1st ard Sd SATURDAYS of each month;
G. A. r.
q. A. ]. Ovarton POST, No. 90. meets the
Second AMI Fourth Fridays OF each month,
ats O'Clock p. IN. 49,
\. p. DYE, Adjutant.
\. o. U. w.
Morris Ii -, NJ. u. Mects each Tuesday
evsnins At their hall; G. HANSON, NJ. w.
&. ". RANDALL, Recorder.
SGLEJr KING ITS, y. o. u. w.
Scott Legion, No. Ii. Meets at its hall the
hrst and third Fridays Of each IrnSos mSnshi Com.
w. II. H.MILEs, Rec.
DIVISION NO. 1, A. o. III.
Meets Second Wednesday OF each month, I,
in Its hall, at 1880 2. NJ.
S. y. FLAHERrY, Rec Sec'y.
FATHER MATTHEW, C. T. \. SOCIETY
Meets First Sunday OF each month.
GEO. GRIFFITH, Prest.
WM RIoRDAS, Sec'y.
Mt LEBANON r. A. CHATTER, No. Al.
Meets first Weines lay OF each month.
JOHN HOUSE, H. P.
C.L. Brown, Secy.
BETHEL COMMASDERY, U. D.,
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR.
Meets second and fourth Mondays or each
month, D. K. SUTHERLAND, e. C'
o. c. HANSON, Rec.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-10
THE FOURTH SECTION.
Railway Commissioners Re
solve Concerning It.
FATAL GASOLINE EXPLOSION.
Big Destruction OF Property and
Several Lives Lost Through
It-GeneraI News.
Under Substantially the Same Con-
ditions.

Under Substantially the Same Con-
ditions.
ST. PAUL, June 9.-The convention OF
railroad commissioners of the north.
western States this morning passed this
resolution:
Resolved, That in the opinion of the
members of this convention, the
phrase, under substantially similar
circumstances and conditions" in the
fourth section of the interstate law
is to be construed literally, and that a
lower rate to the manufactures or pro-
Queer, is not in conflict with the spirit
of this section of that law, provided all
persons and localities under substan-
TALLY similar circumstances and con-
ditlons are treated alike, and they would
respectfully ask from the Interstate
Commerce Commission an official inter-
probation of the section
The secretary, to whom was referred
the matter of having uniform blanks
for returns to be made by the railroad
companies, recommended that no
change be made this year, but that the
Interstate commission call q general
convention of railroad commissioners
W OOuSluOl Vic uudILCI anu duOpG uul-
form blanks. The report was adopted.
The committee on freight classi6ca-
ton reported calling the attention of
the interstate commission to the util-
ity and importance of maintaining uni
form classification covering the railroad
freight traffic of the entire country. a
resolution strongly approving section
five of the interstate law, and asking
its enforcement by national and State
commissions. was passed.
After a discussion of the safety az
planes of freight cars. resolutions were
passed declaring it the imperative duty
of railroad companies to equip their
freight cars as fast as practically possible
with safety or automatic coupling draw
bars, and with power brakes also; that
unless railway companies commence
this work within a certain time, that it
be the duty of the railroad commits
sioners to recommend the enactment OF
proper laws looking to the accomplish
ment OF this much desired end.
In reference to the Sunday work
question, the commissioners strongly re-
commend that no more trains be
run on Sunday than is imperatively
necessary to the public welfare. The
executive committee was given power
to call the next meeting any time be-
fore Congress convened.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-10
The Printers Meeting.

BUFFALO, June AT the morning
session of the International Typo
graphical Union the first debate 90
CURED on an attempt to allow pressmer
to have separate charter from feeders
paper wetters, etc. Referred back to
the committee. A number of commit.
tee reports were read and the consid
Grafton postponed until tomorrow. The
committee on cheap female labor
recommended organization and equal
pay for equal work.
S. S. Triplett, of Austin, Texas, pre-
scented resolution that the home for
INDECENT printers be located and built
without delay. Referred.
Mcclellan, typefounder, Of Philadel-
phia, presented new system of meas
uring type, which would abolish the
"em" quad measurement and substi-
tute the letter IN"
The resolution that the plate question
be relegated to subordinate unions and
another that plates be abolished, were
referred.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-10
No More Whisky.

LOUISVILLE, June 9.-At meeting OF
the Kentucky Distillers' Association to
day. a resolution recommending the
cessation Of the production of whisky
until October I, 1888, was adopted. At
least fifteen per cent. of the producing
capacity of the State was represented.
An officer of the association stated that
there is nov in bond in Kentucky &c.
100000 gallons Of whisky, of which 49,
000,O0O gallons were distilled in the last
year. There are 5000 gallons in foreign
ports belonging to Kentucky men, and
all this makes supply great enough to
last three years. He thought there
would not be drop of whisky distilled
in Kentucky this year. 1t didn't pay,
because the supply was so much greater
than the demand that prices were al
most nominal.
The resolution goes into effect July
FIRST.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-10
UnluckY Baldwin.

Los ANGELES, June "a suit is
pending here By Louise C. Perkins
against E. J. Baldwin, known as
LUCKY Baldwin, for breach of prom
Use. Defendant recently asked for q
ehange Of venue, on the ground of pre-
l1dlce' Miss Perkins has filed counter
snaaVlts by 26O citizens of Los Angeles
ana surrounding towns, declaring that
20 tnelr knowledge there will be no diff
aculty Ii obtaining a jury which will
give a perfectly impartial trial. Miss
Perkins alleges in her affidavit that
% 6% ,,o' n s MOTION for change of venue
Isl y not ioF the sake Of getting a fair trial,
t gus t 70 aelest justice and wear her out,
sac being poor and Baldwin rich.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-10
THE CRIMINALS CAUGHT.
The Fiends Who Attempted to
Wreck a Train.

Some few days since the Union Pa
cihc offered reward of $500 for infor
nation that would lead to the conYic-
ton of the parties who placed a rail
across the Utah & Northern track in
Montana, with the object of wreckine
the passenger train. On Saturday Iaat
a similar attempt was made, but
luckily this time the wretches were
caught. The discovery that such work
was going on created considerable of a
panic along the road and a man was
set to watch for similar occurrences. as
it was evidently prompted by malice on
the part of some enemy of the road liv-
ing in the neighborhood. The Butte
Miner says: Captain Cleary had been
for some time at Silver Bow in the in
terest of the road, and endeavoring to
detect the perpetrator of the intended
mischief when he was told by section
man on Saturday at about Z, that he
had just removed two 600 pound rails
from the track about three miles and a
half south of Silver Bow, which could
not have been placed there more than
ten minutes before they were removed,
This brought the matter pretty close to
home, and the captain went with the
section man to the spot where the rails
had been found upon the track, and, on
fresh horse tracks were
found that led to the ranch of farmer
in the neighborhood. He found where
the horses had been hitched to tele-
graph pole. The captain lost no time.
but when he had located the authors OF
the intended mischief, he came up to
Butte, which he reached late at night,
and procured warrant for the arrest
of L. Byars and Thomas Bokart from
Judge Dingevon. Going to the Sherif's
Office he procured the assistance of
deputies Fish and Thomas and left
Butte about $50 for the ranch of the
men suspected of the wrecking. They
were in bed, but were awakened.
Byars is a well to-do rancner and
Bokart was staying with him They got
no and dressed, and were brought up
own and placed in jail.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-10
A Gasoline Explosion.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, June 8. A
tank of gasoline exploded this afternoon
in the two-story brick building
at the corner of Fourth and Market
Streets, and spread with great
rapidity to the grocery store of
J. Moering, and the Morgan House, a
three-story frame structure. The 90
cupants barely escaped with their
lives. Henry Aler and Matt Peake,
firemen, were buried in mass
of debris by falling wall.
Aler vas killed and Peake
so badly burned and bruised that he
will die. Humphrey Reeves, manager
of the Standard Gas Machine and
Economizer Company, was blown out
of the building across the pavement
with his clothes sblaze. He threw him.
self into the gutter and ex-
tinguished the fire, but not until
he was horribly burned. James Rey-
nolds and W. D. Miller, of Washing
ton, D, c., two white men, and a negro
Peter Jones, were also terribly burned.
Several firemen were slightly injured
and some overcome by the heat.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-10
FLOWER MISSION DAY.
Exercises at the Penitentiary and
Hospitals.

! Flower Mission Day was celebrated IT
very appropriate manner. The ladies
OF the National Women's Christian
temperance Union, by permission OF
Marshal Dyer, visited the Penitentiary
yesterday afternoon. They were &C
companied by the Min, tenth Ward
choir, under the direction of Professor
L. Beesley, when the following inter
estlng programme was given: The
prisoners we're all assembled in the dir
ing room, where they were comfortably
seated. After some Introductory in
strumenta. and vocal music by the
prison choir. Miss c. s. Burnett, presl-
dent OF the Utah branch of the w. C..
L. u, arose and announced that the
regular programme would commence.
The Nineteenth Ward Choir then
sang 1.-THE Lord is NV Light" after
which Miss Burnett explained the OBJ
lect of the visit, which was to distribute
MOWERS and some reading matter and to
speak few comforting words to them,
to alleviate, if possible, the sufferings OF
prison life. Prayer was then offered by
MISS PAYNE, at the close of which the
Lords Prayer was recited, all present
being invited to join IN the same. The
choir sang Weary Not" Each pris-
oner was presented by the ladies with
beautiful bouquet of flowers, during
which duet, entitled Come Where
the Rosebuds Sleep" was given by Miss
Sarah Lees and Miss Ella Beesley.
Miss Burnett then alluded to the
good work which was being done on
this day by the ladies throughout the
nation, and hoped that the custom
would be perpetuated among US, that
the hearts of the sick and suffering
might be conferred.
Aud Lang Syne" was then sung by
the company, the prison choir leading.
Some beautiful lines were then read by
Mr.. johnson, who had composed them
for the occasion. a vote of thanks was
proposed by one of the prisoners and
heartily responded to by all. The bal
ance of the programme consisted of
songs by Miss Bessie Dean and Miss
Lizzie Thomas, ana two more pieces BY
the choir, which finished q very agree
aoie hour spent in the interest of
humanity. The hospitals were after
wards visited by the ladies and seren-
aded by the choir
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-10
FROM CHERRY CREEK .
Salt Lake Surveyors and Experts
in Nevada.

Major Stanton has returned from
Cherry Creek, Nevada, where ne has
been looking at some mining proper
ties, on one of which he will prosabIy
take bond. He brings news which
lends more color than ever to the
rumors floating in the air regarding
the extension of the Utah Central. he
says ne met party of surveyors from
TINS city, among them beng John
Sharp, Jr., and j. Fewson Smith. the
engineer, and l.. U. Goliath, who, the
major says. is taking notes of the min
eral outlook along the survey. Major
stanton says several Salt Lakers have
taken options on prominent Nevada
properties, and there is no question but
that they will have good thing if rail-
road connection is made, cheaper trans
portatIon being the only thing required
TO boom the mines Whereabouts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-10
Wonderful cursa

W. D. Heyt & Co., Wholesale and
Retail Druggists of Rome. Ca, says:
We Fave been selling DR.. Kings New
Discovery, Electric Bitters and Buck
lens Arnica 5slVe for two years. Have
never handled remedies that sell as well
or give such universal satisfaction.
There have been some wonderful cures
effected by these medicines In this city.
Several cases Of pronounced Consump-
ton have been entirely cured by the use
of 9 few bottles of DR.. Kings New
Discovery, taken In connection with
Electric Bitters. We guarantee them
always. Sold by Z O. n. /. Drug Store.